This paper is about our parents and our predecessors in life and in literature. It specifically interrogates the choice of Polar landscapes for the playing out of narratives of gender difference in stories of Arctic and Antarctic exploration. I have chosen to pay attention to three narratives: Shackleton's South, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein and Ursula Le Guin's short story Sur. They all take place in the icy expanse of the Arctic and Antarctic. I will read them in the light of the question of origins: ‘where do I come from?
Emil Bessels was chief scientist and medical officer on George Francis Hall's ill-fated American Nor...
When writing Frankenstein as a young, impressionable woman, Mary Shelley was heavily influenced by t...
This paper explores Mary Shelley's Frankenstein as a text that deconstructs the binaries of identity...
It has become common for scholars to understand the Arctic framing narrative of Mary Shelley’s Frank...
grantor: University of TorontoDuring the Romantic period, when a constant stream of distan...
From the Eurocentric or Anglo-American point of view, the Arctic and the Antarctic have often been p...
The Arctic and the Antarctic are put forward as among the few remaining blank' spaces on the map av...
Often regarded as the first major Science Fiction novel in English, Frankenstein is more broadly a w...
Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1818, 1831) has long been regarded as the foundational text of the scie...
This article considers a unified polar Gothic as a way of examining texts set in Arctic and Antarcti...
The article focuses on the problem of the narrator’s and the author’s identity in Mary Shelley’s Fr...
This study is an attempt to examine ecofeminism in the patriarchal society of Frankenstein of Shelle...
When Mary Shelley referred to her first novel, Frankenstein, as my hideous progeny, she could not ...
This Doctor of Creative Arts thesis (comprising a novel and an exegesis) illuminates the experiences...
The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate mastery within the field of Literature and the Environme...
Emil Bessels was chief scientist and medical officer on George Francis Hall's ill-fated American Nor...
When writing Frankenstein as a young, impressionable woman, Mary Shelley was heavily influenced by t...
This paper explores Mary Shelley's Frankenstein as a text that deconstructs the binaries of identity...
It has become common for scholars to understand the Arctic framing narrative of Mary Shelley’s Frank...
grantor: University of TorontoDuring the Romantic period, when a constant stream of distan...
From the Eurocentric or Anglo-American point of view, the Arctic and the Antarctic have often been p...
The Arctic and the Antarctic are put forward as among the few remaining blank' spaces on the map av...
Often regarded as the first major Science Fiction novel in English, Frankenstein is more broadly a w...
Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1818, 1831) has long been regarded as the foundational text of the scie...
This article considers a unified polar Gothic as a way of examining texts set in Arctic and Antarcti...
The article focuses on the problem of the narrator’s and the author’s identity in Mary Shelley’s Fr...
This study is an attempt to examine ecofeminism in the patriarchal society of Frankenstein of Shelle...
When Mary Shelley referred to her first novel, Frankenstein, as my hideous progeny, she could not ...
This Doctor of Creative Arts thesis (comprising a novel and an exegesis) illuminates the experiences...
The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate mastery within the field of Literature and the Environme...
Emil Bessels was chief scientist and medical officer on George Francis Hall's ill-fated American Nor...
When writing Frankenstein as a young, impressionable woman, Mary Shelley was heavily influenced by t...
This paper explores Mary Shelley's Frankenstein as a text that deconstructs the binaries of identity...